Jurors did convict Dunn of the second-degree attempted murders of Leland Brunson, Tevin Thompson and Tommie Stornes, and also convicted him of a fourth count of firing bullets into the vehicle all four teenagers were in after a confrontation over loud music in November 2012.

Miles told Machado the trial wasn’t about race and that it was about justice.

“When I walked into it [the trial] I just wanted to bring justice to whoever it was,” Miles said in the interview. “If it was Michael Dunn I wanted to bring justice to him. If it was Leland, Tevin, Tommie or Jordan [the teens in the car] I wanted to bring justice to them.”

Machado asked Miles what she thought about people who are saying this was another white guy getting away with killing a black kid and Miles suggested those people don’t know the law.

“They should knowledge themselves on the law,” Miles told Machado. Before Miles, juror No. 4 was the first juror to go public in an interview with ABC News’ Byron Pitts earlier this week.

Juror No. 4 only gave her first name, Valerie. She is a home care nurse administrator from Arlington with no children, and said that the original vote was 10-2 on the first-degree murder charge.

She said the two jurors in the minority thought Dunn acted in self-defense and was justified in firing 10 shots into the car occupied by Davis and three friends.

Juror No. 4 told Pitts the final vote was 9-3 in favor of conviction.

Machado said Miles thought Dunn was guilty of second-degree murder for the killing of Davis. She told Machado she thinks the jury made the right decision to come back with a partial verdict because they could not reach an agreement on the first-degree murder charge and she hopes the next jury will be able to do so.

Dunn is scheduled to have a sentencing hearing the week of March 24. He faces a potential 105 years in prison on the four convictions, and under Florida’s minimum mandatory laws must be sentenced to at least 60 years.